davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
wesley Al. E. Church.

Yesterday morning the new building
of Wesley NJ + church wAs dedicated.
There was service, including a sermon
by Presiding + der W. l. 8 murray; at
2 80 p N. there Was preaching by the
Rev, z, L. Hubbard, and ut 30 p. IN.
BY the Rev. Jacob Todd. Wesley NJ.
z church was started In q vacant store
room, on Maryland avenue, on June 4,
1855. by the Rev. Charles Hill, then
presiding elder. Soon after the room
WAS wanted for liquor store and the
congregation secured the olo WecCac Q
hall, ou jackson ,trse: near Second,
from joseph l.. Osrpepttr, Jr. List
March the Rsv. W. 8. Koous bscs N g
pastor OF the church, and slnce then
attendance has bsen ali that could b.
desired. There are row 65 mem bers
and q Sunday school Of l40. The rev
building ia situated on the corner OF
Linden and jackson s.reets and will
seat $50 people. The present debt is
81 500, which has beeu divided Into
shares Of IS each, q number of which
have been taken.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

mAduIE WYAIi
M IlNhl Teacher OF Music,
M MODlO RIO. boT West Sth ~.
Charges moderate.
ox1eoe Iii
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
DALTn moBE = vnaO HAlL.sA. /.
sohhDuhs II KYTHCr. Nev. 10 IN,
rfans lssvs delaware Avsnus Il,po,
EAHT.HlUMn.


kABr.BOUUD;
rhla. Accom-. daily, except Sunday eIs.M
ynuA. Aooonmodation. daily -. .sv .
rhiiA. Accommodation, daily ,.,.y.NA =
phiiA Aooom uodatlon. daily ......S1tA M
rni. rnms. Recommendation. daily -. ..lo.ls a, -
mia % : : ccn%nasp onSs.ee express daily lila A. N
rnis' & Acoo n daily except sunday 90 b. N.
mia Accommodation, daily Sol n =
PhuA. ChesEsr express daily, ex.
ystf 49,, p
PhllA. Chester sxpresI daily .,5.p m
Yhiia. hccSmmodsuon, daily, eMrs
phiiA. Aeeoni. daily .oJ5sp: SUNDAY n
rht,s. Anennnodation. daiiy....sIbs
rhiis' q Ohester express, daily, slsp.u
wESr-BOUuD;
chinnro Pittshurg ,l,Taiisd. .c.ilyT 4Oa.h
Arrives thicaBp $50 asIi norntn,
bAitiulore Aooolnr odatiaa daily,
eroept sunday. ......,.....,..ytsk
Uihoinn4tASt. Louis. Lin DIZZY IL lof
AIriyoo oineinnAl f.tf a. ~. ~. T,oa,
~ y. n. next dsy
baltimore Accommodation, daily. 2+5p q
onicsSo And Sc. Loas EryroM,
sinFei,y Accom- nods,,on. daily ;ssps %
slnEerly Acoommo modAtion, daily.
Ios E1SDsrRKRa, lis i.;. a. = = .s,upoa, - Z; n
only. iotla g. A.d a1 ,. N. daily
except sonh.I. s 30 ,. tn. tai,y.
| trains leave nlAikot ,Lro~s station
I FOR PhiladeiphiA 3b .. N. daily, ex.eu,
/ sunday. Sor Baiumote 2aS p. IA.
daily. except sunday voi Lsnder u bsrr
ttl sns % b. T.. III. snt rs, p. a., daily
! s,Heu SUNDAY; s.lb .. N sunday only
/ $50 .. y tsuy
The 10 20 o. n. train oonnects at ras
Ju"otion with Uitcinnal and 81 L1ai
through express. daily, except sunday. III,
90 p u. c1uDtcs sith ChisGgo and ST
Ltuis express daily.
| Trains tor ~ o.laiinston-IeAve Phtlsde
phia, daily, ~ sib. 8 b., 80 30 q. m 40
no tSl, No1 ss0. $40. 40 10 90 q. NJ
J Daily, except sunday, T.Is \. m H.U
noon, - lA. II 90 Z. m
1 kxpioss trains.
4 ". n. OI.EN ENTB, OK IJKI
FAnAEer reLN PAss. Exsp
| Tolephnne M luA
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
p BLlo shLL Al HooK,,,]
ihV RsaAY DEC. &. j
20 He ad Of Cows /
Fresh md Clio. Spr.,s1
@ SEyERAI. EIoss|

WiIl be sold st pcoa a,
Dol on ihuTsisy Ice N NJ
cows re'h AID ri 50 s,,.I,,S
OF these are } gu., ls.s,tm
ana see hem. ." y
Ntvers to'tet, you-gs,la.J
sale.
Lttoi w'gons. nessat "a II
sleigha. h rss .. ,ng,t, "a ~ III VI
sell. Como and 1T . e,,.J,
sell Ia the Dry lIaatr,ti. y.
day. credit NV
oolHs0n, hac
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
WAHAnAKeRs'

lust az good-in some things
better. Never before 60 close
to the real Seal.
so inches, IS to SI8.
Last circle, northwest Of centre.
None OF the Cloakings
are thicker and heavier than
the Astrakhans. None with
more weave-wit in them.
Curls long and short and
mixed; curls cut and uncut;
curls that group in pretty
designs or stretch out in
long designs. Two Of the
eight coloss:
black, g. 80 to Sl2.
brown, q to {.
A new C!oaking for Chill
dren has very fine, close, al-
most han d curls. SO inches
wide, S..
old gold dark brown
green white
Scotch Cheviots for Wo-
mems Raglans, in mixtures,
checks, plaids. They have
been shrunk and are 81
inches wide
The So kind now o. 30
The 81 kind now g. 90.
The T. kind now $3.50.
Choice stuff Tor a medium
weight garment.
Last circle, northwest OF centre
j ou do not often come
across a softer Dress Mate
rial than the self colored
Chevron Stripe Cancels
hair. "Sott as a mouse's
ear about half expresses it.
Very narrow chevron stripes
and the camel's-hsiring not
very pronounced. o. course
only very fine wool goes in.
to such a stuff, and every
thread is put in place with
extra care. Pull it length
wise or crosswise or corner
wise; no give, no pretence
anywhere. In all the ne vest
tints-
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

Ieseda garnet
navy electric
pruLc plum
lead hellotrope
mcde green
$3.50, from SI.75; II inches
wide.
Foule Serge. A belated,
very much belated, conner
from Paris. We fix the
price to suit the behindness
-SI.25 a yard for a 47-lnch
stuff that was meant TO sell
for great deal NOR. AS
fine a Serge Us you would
ask Tor, and in a dozen of
the fashion ible Fail Shades
Fourth circle, northeast OF centre.
When you are among the
Shawls don't miss looking at
the Valley Indias. There
never was a time when
Shawl money brought more
stitches, richer work, and
greater beauty than in the
Valley Indias now.
Second door, near Juniper and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
Here is an ali.linen Hand.
kerch'ct We have barely
mentioned: Plain white, hem
stitched, and I inch hem
with a PLAIN, ,welI-embroicer
ed initial Everything per.
tect up to the laundry work
HeIe VIC stop Why g
out o. cur way TO pay dur,
on Laundry work! We didn't
that brings the Handker
chiet where you can reach
/ with l2i cents. Wash one
{: II you please, and put it be
: side any % cent Handkel
e chief you know OF.
Two more at random--
e Women's hcmstitched Handkerchief
n and inch hem, 81 Il Gozen.
5 Mems printed hemstitched Handkt
n chiefs, Sl.'IO a dozen, Not old, ue
patterns, but the latest and neate
e styles.
8. We can do so well by ye
IL in these Linen thin gs b,
cause we buy direct fro
the men who make the Lii
ems Whatever Linens Y
get are straight from Il
loom-men to you.
IL Southwest of centre.
Az Copies in oil Of the pr
cipal pic ures of this yea
French Salon. Expressi
he color bits, with abou, eve
in beauty Of the originals, {
.in cept originality. In ri {
,+- frames, S SO 10 $2I.
up Let this item from
nd Art corner of the Basem,
al. stand fer a hundred.
eth Basement, east of centre stairs.
i"l JOHN WANAMAKER
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stl
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

ptBLlr Shlt-fpy1 1r,c,
l te ding To OUT i4'n,,,
prolic 'ale o. the pf.ti,,.
oN hurnAY, utcsaBusu|
at9o clo:s, ra
His farm 'ituR'ei IN gh.,e.
Hundred, about n!lsi sgas}
hd!3irIng lsnd Ui Hesu / NJ
tec. q simps0n and k,hol M
contains 20 acres, moro o. In n
VII ich ~. woodland. Tnsvyhhl
vlfed into / nslis ard ID in,rg|
cultivation. The inpr-vtn,,vs,l
good home and thin arl,.s,,w|
1outo aud other ttce.sv m
Per or.s wishing vl,w II. r,rr1
shHwn tho sLue Ou Ca,litg ,ta1
'rernasat sale lOHs q, mi
IhOnss liraeSi7, 4uH
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

.GtractlVe 10 you
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08
Trick of the Cook.

Napoleon had cook whose ability to
cope with an emergency made him o
worthy servant of the great soldier. The
following anecdote illustrates the Gull
mary tactics of the cook, which enabled
him to be always prepared.
Napoleon's constant dish at breakfast
was roast chicken. But he was SO I'M
certain in his breakfast hour that some
times the meal would be served rs early
as eight o'clock, and sometimes as late
as eleven Yet the roast chicken was
always ready and always done to a turn.
The fact surprised Napoleon, and one
morning he sent for the cook.
Il do not know how it is" said he,
"but at whatever hour l call for my
breakfast my chicken is always ready,
and always in good condition"
"Sire," answered the man of culinary
genius, "the reason is that every quar-
ter of an hour l put fresh chicken
down to roast, so that Your Majesty is
sure always to have it in perfection. =.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08
A Wanting Element of Education

Some say train the intellect and life
will become better and surer. But ex-
perience is against them. Learning
does not beget virtue. The worst crimes
of the past twenty-five years have been
committed by men of the highest edu-
cation. You must present virtue to the
mind day after day in its brightest light,
so that the mind Will become enemored
of it. You must eadeavor to make the
practice of virtue q habit, What is
done for the hand and tho intellect must
also be done for the viii. Moral train
ing begets the ono great thing wanting
on earth-the thought of duty; duty to
God and man. In the education of this
country teaching men to be servants. to
drive horses and labor in the street? I
think not. 1t is largely without NOR
al side, and the sense that it is noble to
labor, that every man has duty to pre-
form, is being destroyed. 1t produces
dream that it is ignoble to labor, that
the purpose of life is to be a grand gen
tleman. All education that affords no
moral training is incomplete. With all
possible training we all know how diff
ticult it is to be good. -Monsignor Cap
! ell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08
A. Russian Trick.

A Cossack rode up to the door of q
little inn at Braile, dismounted, drank
o succession of glasses of brandy, and
then made show of remounting his
horse. The landlord reminded him
that he had not paid for his drink Tho
Cossack with heavy sigh, drew out
his dirty purse, and began fumbling
for coin, when his horse gave q sud
ken snort and fell to the ground. The
Cossack was in despair, he did every
thing he could to raise the beast upon
its legs, but all was in vain. "He is
dead He is dead" cried out in chorus
a number of bystanders, who had been
attracted to the spot by the accident.
The poor Cossack would not believe it.
The crowd, knowing that a Cossack's
horse is his own property, and that
the loss of the animal would strike
terrible blow to the owner, be-
gan to make collection, in order to
mitigate his suferings as far as possible.
Even the landlord was touched, forgot
his bill, and presented the bereaved
man with another glass of brandy, re-
fusing any pay. The Cossack lifted up
his saddle, slung his lance over his
shoulder, dropped farewell tear over
the faithful beast, and walked sorrow
fully away. When he was about one
thousand PAGES distant he suddenly
stopped, turned round and gave long
shrill whistle. At the sound of the
well-known signal, the horse sprang up,
Weighed friendly answer, and darted
off with lightning speed to his grin
ming owner. The Cossack was soon on
his back, making significant symbols of
thanks to the assembled crowd for their
generosity and sympathy. In q few
minutes he was out of sight, and the
landlord of the krottchma was loudly
registering his vow that he would never
again trust Cossack.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08
The Summer Hotel Widow.



Ii any one who has travelled much in
the summer has encountered IL fashion
able summer resort hotel without it's
widow it is very exceptional. The Wild
ow is inevitable to the surroundings.
She is always interesting, generally has
fine eyes and dresses well and wears di-
almonds. But it is her manner, as a
rule, that is most attractive. In nine
cases out OF ten she has little girl to
whose carly retirement to the arms of
Morpheus is her greatest anxiety. or
rather one of her greatest, for she seems
anxious sometimes if left alone even af
ter relieved of this annoyance. Her
manner IS usually brilliant and effuslye
and almost always insures her the no
tee and attention of gentlemen. She
does things, as matter of course. that
the young unmarried ladies are forbid
den by their mothers to do. and the
mothers have hard time explaining to
the daughters why what is right for the
Widow Is wrong for them. The moth
ers take revenge very often by misrep-
resenting the widow and telling the
daughters to have nothing to do with
her. But the widow has good time
and very often the unmarried girls don't.
sun, according to her own standards.
she keeps within bounds. and no matter
now hardly pressed is generally mistress
OF the situation. This is the gay Young
widow. OF course there are others who
are saints in department.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08
Taking Things for Granted.

Oliver Wendell Holmes in the February
Atlantic.
When q number of good-humored
people arc setting out, bright and
early in the morning. on some exhilar-
ating expedition, it it is pleasant TO
notice how lively and expansive they
are. For the first hour they talk all at
once, laughing their words rather than
speaking them, But as the forenoon
goes on, one after another drops grad
ually into comparative quiet and ST.
lence 1t is not that they have ceas-
ed to enjoy the excursion and each
other, but the effervesecnce OF the UNI
corked animal spirits OF the morning
has spent itself.
In similar fashion, as we get on in
lie past the period of obstreperous
youth, we incline to talk less and
write less, especially on the topics
which we have most at heart. The
younger people notice this and think
it is because we are growing lukewarm
on these matters. They deplore us,
| among themselves, as being "lost lead
ers" or lost followers, OF this and the
other fine cause. But they do not
understand. The thought is deeper
and stronger in us now. perhaps, than
when it was visible at the surface and
made more noise. We are beginning
to realize the uselessness of perpetual
ly talking, that is all. II there is {
thing to be said we perfer to wait anC
say it only when and where it will hi
aomet hing or somebody
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08
Wonderful Authorizations
from the Danbury Correspondents D''N-
Globa

From the Danbury Correspondents D'
Very many of the tiny screws useu',
this country in matchmaking are 'a' IT,.
out on three little automatic mi'ci',''
in this place. One of them. while JUN
ing out perfect screw at fair ra'' !,
speed, is considerably improved ~ :.
it's companions. The machine taxes "
but little room. A man could CARY ca, i,,,,r :
under his arm without much dih0u ~
A wire is fed through a tube ln,u y.
machine. 1t is carried forward " hrils
volving teeth. As it appears . , n
cuts away the surplus metal 70 ~, a
the stem for the thread, ]us' A.
the chisel operates at the lathe Oh y"
wood-turner. ,,A,hs N
AS this is finished, a small suD ou,ss
which the thread is formed, au .hrsad
and clasps the stem, forms the W. 4,
at lightning speed, and falls oac ,ortion
this is done, two knives cut that po ,istsd
of the wire off, and the conf ra;n si.
screw falls down. The WIRE sa The
vances and the process isrepea'e arsspsd
marvel of the machine is best s y i M
when the size of the screw formea - ! sipl
derstood. This week the large I'm d
are being made. They are an ne sl gao,lir,
an inch in length, and it woulo aa Thu
200 of them to weigh an ou ,p hat it i
thread of the stem is so smai alsd eve
scarcely discernible to the = con na screws
Each machine will make o,ooo "a n worl
day. The machines have peen are th,
little more than month, and sa.; a,s
result of years of patient inses
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08
.1riaa ms. Too"

"Hand mo that collat-hutton.- de-
manded Mr.. George Wellesley, turning
with an annoyed air toward his little
girl LEARN to let things alone VIII
you'll there now, tune up and howl.
"George, don't speak to the child that
way" said Mrs. Wellsby, depositlng
shirt on char.
"Well, why can't she behave herself?
Every time she sees that am getting
ready to go any place, she makes point
of hindering me. Let that cravat alone"
"Put down papa's cTavat, darling.
She's too young to know any better.
mo, she isn't. Other peoples chill
dren know how to behave. III bet III
miss the train. am sometimes tempt
ed to wish she had never been born.
"Oh, George, exclaimed the wife, i
wouldn't say that" :,
"Confound it, she worries me so. l
haven't more than time to catch the
train, hurriedly kissing his wife,
kiss me, too, papa. =.
al ought not to, you are so bad,
STOPPING and kissing her. "Good-by.
Will be back in three or four days.
Mr.. Wellsby is commercial traveller,
q kind and tender hearted man, but
subjected at times to nervousness
Seated with several vivacious acqualnt-
ances. speeding over the country, lit
tie voice would steal in between the
roars of merry laughter and say:
kiss me, too, papa"
In the sample room of the village ho-
tel, between tho inquiries ofpurchasers
he could hear the voice, and at night
when he lay down he could see the lit
tie hands reached toward him and could
hear, kiss me, too, papa"
At morning when the sunbeams fell
across his bed he thought of the bright
little face ut home and said:
"God forgive me for Wishing that she
had never been born"
"Wellsby, what's the matter, old fell
low?" asked companion.
They were in a conveyance, riding
toward an interior town.
II don't feel very well to-day"
"Do any business back here?"
Eyes, did very we'll.
"I didn't do anything, but won't let
it weigh me down. Got letter from
the house this morning. The old boy
is kicking about expenses. Got bot
tie of cocktail here"
81 don't care for any,"
''Then there must be something the
matter with YOU"
On night train, going home. He
could see the little hands. "Clack,
clack, clack-kiss me, too, kiss me, too. u
whats the news?" he asked a
friend, when lie stepped upon the
platform and called hackman.
| Nothing, 1 believe everything's
quiet"
mo scarlet fever or diptheria rag
ing, is there?"
"No, not that have heard"
The familiar scenes brought rest tc
his mind He looked back upon his
trip with shudder, like one who
awakes and contemplates nightmare
through which he has just passed.
Good night" he said, paying thu
hackman." "A light burning. JUL;
is expecting me-" he unused, ascending
the steps.
A ghastly face met him at the door
A voice in agony whispered: "Oh
George. our little girl is dead"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

A new charitable organization in
New York is called "rhe Good Amerl-
can Diakonsesscn, an adaptation from
the German, It's purpose is 10 train
wosnen to become intelligent nurses of
the sick poor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

RICHARD PERKINS. OF Cranberry Isles.
Me-. teaches to-day In the same school
HOUSE, that he taught 10 twenty-five
years ago For many years it was the
only place had by the people OF the isles
for holding meetings or funerals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

An article in me London statist
shows that the British government and
It's colonies are paying British steam
ship companies nerrIy sI00o,o 600 to
carry mails. regardless Of the question
of postage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

MAX MULLER has recovered his
health sufficiently TO resume his liter
airy labors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

MAJ. SIERRA PIsro. the African trav-
eicr. Is about 10 years old, tail and
slight. with soft gentie voice. lilo
says he does not expect to revisit the
ozark continent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

a eESrLE constituent Of Congress
man Buck. OF Connecticut has written
10 him asking for all the details OF the
fisheries question. rs She is Interested
In botany
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

CORNELIUS VANpERBILT's new milk
house will have thing on it which cost
over $1,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

Ex-Goy. HoApLY. OF Ohio. says that
he is devoted TO the political fortunes
OF President Cleveland, but that poll
tics have nothing 10 do with his going
TO New York to locate, lie says that
his system requ res 10 be braeed by salt
ii.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

DRAGON WnIrE. the broker member
elect Of the liftieth congress, Is said to
have made about 100000 on Monday
BY neat little turn that his fellow
brokers said he would regret.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

SENATOR CocKRELL, Of Missouri.
smokes an ancient briar-root pipe. be-
cause. as be says, he eau not afford TO
buy cigars on tho salary be receives.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

A FACTORY in Livingston Manor,
N. Y, is making 10000 Indian clubs
for England
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

GEN. c. G. ANDREWS. formerly CON
sui general TO Brazil, has written a
work entitled ',Brazl: Its Condition
aud Prospects.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

DURING the past nine years $4,000
physicians have graduated from the
medical colleges In this country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

THERE is street in Milan that is
rooted with glass, topped off with
dome.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

Mn. Epwrs HoDDxR. the successful
b;ographer Of Lord shaftcsbury. Is en-
gagged. at thc instance Of the family. up
90 life Of the late Mr.. Samuel Morley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

Coy0REssMAS Ina DAVENPORT. Of
New York. will bo married to Miss
Kate l.. Sharpe. daughter of Gen.
Sharps. Of Kingston. in May or June.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

The highwaymen oil Arizona stop
ped nine stages last year, but got only
81, 600 for their trouble.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

THE death of an Indian aged 125
years is reported from San Diego, Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

GEN. GnAxT's unclc. Samuel Simp-
son, Is dylng ut bis home near Bantam,
Clermont county. o. He is 92 years old.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

Dr. PETERS. an eminent Paris phys-
clan. rcpudlates aud denounces Nj.
psstcur's famous treatment for hydro
b holyia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

TnE late Lord lddesleigh was not, as
has been supposed, one of the founders
of HE Guardian, the Church Of Eng
land organ. but for many years he was
one Of the writers for lis columns. lilo
never would accept any pay for his ar
tisles. however.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

LEVI kSAus, on being committed to
the alus-house at Reading Pa, fifty
years ago. matte n vow never TO speak
again. He has kept 1t, as be has re-
manned there all these years and no
one has ever heard him speak. He
hcars we'll.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-08

GEoEGE Il. SIMS, the English play
wright and story-writer. has received
nearly slo0.0Oo from bis plays pro-
duced in the United States during the
past five years. lie has an interest in
a London newspaper which pays him
handsomely, and his stories always
command good prices from the pub
fishers. He is now in Algiers working
on new romance. He has the pecu-
liar faculty of being able to keep two or
three serial stories going at the same
time, changing from one to the other
for rest.